InDepthNH.org (https://indepthnh.org/page/61/?trk=public_post-text)
Counties or communities could not stop their law enforcement departments from helping federal agents with enforcing immigration laws under a bill the House passed Thursday.
The people listed here passed away during the previous weeks and have some public or charitable connection to their community.
After voting to cut off debate on the latest Education Freedom Account expansion bill, the House Republican majority approved a bill that would do away with an income cap beginning July 1.
After a 3-day trial, a Hudson man was convicted by a federal jury for attempting to sex traffic a 12-year-old in a proactive federal and local law enforcement operation on November 14, 2024, Acting United States Attorney Jay McCormack announces.
Officer Joshua Martin discharged his firearm during this incident. Additionally, Officers Jay Atchue and Rick Byron discharged less-lethal weapons, firing 40-millimeter direct impact rounds and beanbags, respectively.
On June 17, 2024, at approximately 9:10 PM, Manchester Police responded to 96 South Hall St
for a report of a fight where someone was shot.
Brookline Fire Chief Charles Corey more likely than not violated numerous town policies against harassment, and likely breached the code of conduct for forging financial documents, according to an independent report.
The National Weather Service issued a heat advisory for Tuesday and an excessive heat watch on Wednesday and Thursday for much of New Hampshire.
I am not that “Old School” that I would say technology is the devil, but there are times. Nothing can burn up more time than watching YouTube videos.
As Civic and Voter Education Coordinator, Ms. Woo will develop a civics curriculum to share with local educators, create and implement civic-related projects, and engage directly with groups such as students, seniors, veterans, and others.
With the signing today of SB 361, Governor Chris Sununu expanded and extended New Hampshire’s most significant innovation toward solving the access-to-justice problem in our state.
A large group of people gathered at the Manchester-Boston Regional Airport Friday to celebrate the new services being offered by Breeze airline.
One person died and another is recovering in the hospital after a fire Monday at 12:18 a.m. at 19 Sonny Ave., according to a news release from the state Fire Marshal Sean P. Toomey, Fire Chief Shawn Murray and Police Chief Eric Sereno.
After last year’s kumbaya session with its bipartisan budget, and congratulations all around, the 2024 session began ugly with the war on trans youth and stayed that way until almost the very end.
It was a crazy busy day at the Secretary of State’s office Friday, the last of a 10-day stretch to file for office which saw former Manchester Mayor Joyce Craig, a Democrat file to run for governor.
The installation of solar panels on historic district buildings in Portsmouth is currently under debate. At issue is whether or not those panels will be visible to the public affecting the character of those buildings.
And we have SIRI and her knowledgeable sisters who will answer all our questions quickly and amiably; recently we learned that SIRI will be “enhanced” with ChatGPT4 and OpenAI.
Brandon Couture, 38, was charged with one count of transportation of a minor with intent to engage in criminal sexual activity. Couture was arrested on June 13, 2024, and will appear in federal court in Concord later today.
InDepthNH.org is now offering obituaries through the Legacy.com service. We view this as part of our public service mission.
Senate Democrats implored their colleagues to vote down what they called an “anti-sanctuary cities” bill, and their counterparts in the House did just that.
A bill that would set up a new approach to voters who show up at the polls without documentation to prove citizenship was effectively killed by the House Thursday after the Senate passed it along party lines 14-10.
Expanding the Education Freedom Account failed to graduate from the 2024 legislative session Thursday failing on a 185-168 vote of the House.
The state will have to wait at least another year to legalize adult use of cannabis after the House voted 178-173 to table House Bill 1633.